introduction of calculi
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SEMINAR ON ANALYSIS
OF CALCULI
PRESENTED BY
ANU PRASHER
B.Sc. MLT FINAL YEAR
MODERATOR
DR. HARJEET KAUR
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INTRODUCTION
An abnormal solid conc. of mineral and Salt formedaround organic material
Found in cysts and ducts
Found in bladder, renal pelvis, kidneys & ureter
Largest stones are found in bladder
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Small stones are found in renal pelvis, Kidney and ureter
Can be of varying sizes
Requires nucleus on which crystals are deposited.
Its presence can obstruct urinary flow and can cause
infection and haematuria.
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Uric acid stones
Calcium oxalate stones
Phosphate stones
Calcium carbonatestones
TYPES OF STONES
Cystine Stones
Xanthene Stones Fibrin Calculi
Urostealith
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Uric Acid stones are round or oval
Uric Acid Stones are almost coloured varying shadesof brown
They may be single or multiple
Usually found in patients with gout but also found in
patients with bladder outflow obstruction.
They are usually fairly hard & often have a smoothsurface though sometimes they may be rather tough
URIC ACID STONES
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CALCIUM OXALATE STONES
They are found in a majority of calculi usually mixed with agreater or less amount of phosphate
Oxalate Stones are among the hardest stones found and Soare not easily crushed
The surface of small oxalate stones is often rough andblood stained
Oxalate stones is a primary stones that grows slowly,usually it is of moderate size and is solitary
Sometimes it bristles with spines
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PHOSPHATE CALCULI
It may contain either triple phosphate or calciumphosphate
Calcium phosphate , mixed with calcium oxalate is a common
finding in patients with hypercalciuria
Triple Phosphate is deposited when the urine is alkalineand so is usually found when there is infection of urinary
tract, when urea is converted into ammonium carbonate
These are among the softest & whitest stones
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CALCIUM CARBONATE STONES
Calculi consisting mainly of calcium carbonate are very rarein man but small amounts of the substance can be detected in
the number of calculi
Stones containing carbonate tend to be rather hard
The salt is deposited as carbonate-apatite from alkaline,infected,carbonate rich urines
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CYSTINE STONES
These are also rare
They are usually fairly small and are smooth and waxy inappearance and to the touch.
They are brownish Yellow or Light green in colour and occur
in cases of cystinuria.
The increased cystine excretion is often the cause ofcalculus formation as in case of cystinuria
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XANTHINE STONES
They are even rarer than Cystine
They are Yellowish brown in colour being rather similar touric acid calculi
They sometimes contains uric acid
They occour in case of xanthinuria
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UROSTEALITH
Urostealith calculi have been reported in bladder
They are soft and contain a large amount of fat
They are extremely rare
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FIBRIN CALCULI
Fibrin Calculi may form from blood clots
They are rare but may form the nucleus of other stones
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Factors causing the formation of Stones
Certain conditions are recognized as being favourable forstone formation but do not explain the presence of somestones
It is known that stagnation of urine particularly if there isalso infection present may lead to stone formation
e.g. in
Hydronephrosis
Enlarged prostate
Bladder Infection Hyperparathyrodism
Hypervitaminosis D with excessive mobilization anddeposition of calcium are also known to be
accompained by formation of calculi
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URINARY CALCULI
These may be found in any part of urinary tract like kidney,renal pelvis, ureter.
They vary very considerably in size from little more than pinhead to the size of an egg
The passage of stones down the ureter produces renal colic,which is characterized by serve pain in the back radiating tothe groin region
Stones may also be passed through the urethera with greatpain
Hematuria is a common urinary finding when symptoms ofstone are present.
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KIDNEY STONES
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GALL STONES
Substances found in Gall stones are
Cholestrol Bile Pigments
Calcium Phosphate and
Calcium Carbonate
Cholestrol stones are often white or light coloured,mixed stones are usually quiet dark
They may be single multiple,large or small.Thosecontaning Ca salts are radio opaque
Their presence ,however ,predisposes to attacks ofcholecystitis with formation of debris and impairedemptying of the gall bladder
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GALL BLADDER STONES
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PANCREATIC CALCULI
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Salivary Calculi are occasionally submitted forexamination
They are most commonly composed of calciumphosphate and calcium carbonate with small amountof organic matter
They are usually formed in the parotid orsubmandibular ducts
SALIVARY CALCULI
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SALIVARY CALCULI
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Enteroliths :-
It consist mainly of phosphates deposited around anucleus which is often a foreign body such as fruit stone
Some organic material or faecal pigment are present
Small enteroliths may also be formed by the
deposition of phosphate on undigested vegetablematerial
FAECAL CONCRETIONS
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Coproliths :-
Are almost entirely organic containing hardenedfaecal material formed from stationary faecalmatter in colon
Drug calculi :-Small stones may be formed from drugs which are insoluble or
only slightly solublee.g.
Magnesia
Barium Sulphate
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MONITORING PATIENTS
For the common calcium stones, large amounts of fluids andtheazide diuretics are used for treatment
Thiazides plus and allopurinol are used for patients with
calcium stones who have increased calcium and uric acid inurine
Stones resulting from infection contain bacteria and are
removed surgically and the appropriate fluids and antibioticstherapy instituted
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THANK YOU